Category: Positive Dog Training
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How to tell if a dog has a fever without a thermometer?
Recognizing a fever in a dog without a thermometer is a practical skill that helps owners act fast when a pet’s health is uncertain. You won’t reach diagnostic certainty, but careful observation and a few hands-on checks can tell you whether to monitor at home, call your veterinarian, or seek urgent care. Why recognizing a
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What does dog taste like?
Curiosity about what dog tastes like often comes from a mix of cultural questions, food history, and simple human curiosity. For people who love dogs, that curiosity can feel uncomfortable; it’s worth addressing carefully, ethically, and with practical safety in mind. Curiosity and Culture: Why People Ask What Dog Meat Tastes Like Questions about the
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Why do dogs like bones?
For anyone who shares a home with a dog, understanding why dogs like bones matters more than trivia: it helps you keep your dog healthy, keeps teeth and jaws in better condition, reduces risky scavenging, and strengthens the kind of calm, predictable routines that most dogs prefer. What dog owners gain: better welfare, stronger bonds,
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What is cephalexin used for in dogs?
Cephalexin is a common antibiotic dog owners hear about, and it often raises practical questions: when is it appropriate, how quickly will it help, and what should you watch for while giving it to your pet. The following sections walk through those concerns in plain terms, drawing on clinical experience and veterinary guidance so you
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Why is my dog dry heaving?
If you’ve ever watched your dog suddenly crouch, extend their neck, and make repeated soft retching sounds without bringing anything up, it’s normal to feel alarmed and unsure what to do. Learning what dry heaving often means can help you respond calmly, protect your dog’s airway, and decide whether a vet visit is needed right
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Where to get dog shots?
Shots for your dog are not just a routine box to check; they reduce the chance your dog will get serious, sometimes life‑threatening infections and they lower the chance your dog will spread disease to other animals or people. Delaying or skipping vaccines can leave puppies vulnerable during a critical window, expose unvaccinated adults to
